Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 257, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1904 Page: 1 of 4
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FOUR O’CLOCK EDITIOrs.
^HANDLER DAILY PUBLICIST
VOLUME
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, 1904.
-^ TIRED OF WAITING LARGEST YET
NUMBER 257
RETURJM ENGAGEMENT
Stater’s Madison Square
Theatre Co.
Positively the Best Popular Price Organiza-
■ —tinn oil the Road— —
Traveling in their own train service.—Now 20 people.
New Scenery, New Flays, Great Specialties in a series
of repertoire and high class vaudeville. Never so good
as now. A superb example of perfect organization.
Each night’s bill a new one. Each performanceeontin-
uous.
EGBERT OPERA HOUSE
Three Nights, Beginning
Thursday, January 28
Producing
“A Struggle For Gold,”
An Intensly Interesting Comedy Drama
Prices
and
50c
Secure tickets at Corbin & Lynch’s drug store Two ladies or
one lad v and gentleman admitted on one paid 50c ticket T hursday
night if secured before 6 p in-
Japan Suggests to Russia That $208,080.00 School Fund to Be
She Hurry a Bit—Wants a Apportioned Among
Reply to Note. Counties.
J
Tokio, Jan. 27.—The Japanese gov-
ernment has diplomatically intimateu
to Barou De Rosen, the Russian min-
ister, that an early response is desired
to Japan’s recent note to Russia. •
The future course of the J apanese
government is a carefully guarded
secret. The length of time that Japan
is prepared to await the pleasure of
Russia is unknown.
It seems probable that it has been
determined to act decisively within a
few days. The popular temper has
long opposed further delay. While
j many objected to Japan’s taking the
I initiative, a majority would now wel-
come the issuance of a brief ultimatum ,
: and a declaration of war if that should I
I prove ineffective.
Some outside opinion here inclines
to the belief that the activity of the
Jupanese will be limited to the seizure
of Korea,which enterprise it is thought
Russia would * not opp<>se l be
Japanese government proceeds with
absolute secrecy and the people of
Japan are even not informed of the
exact nature of th« demands made on
Russia.
4 OKLAHOMA LUMBER
Will be Used to Build the Booths
at the World’s Fair in
St. Louis.
to be used in displaying theOklahoma
products would be made of Oklahoma
lumber taken from trees that had been
planted in Oklahoma since the open-
ing. Much of this material will be
made from peach and apple trees.
“Oklahoma will surely take the
laurels from California in the wine
line,” said Mr. McNabb this morning,
“as we have the finest collection to be
found in this world or any other, and
the only thing that can keep us from
taking this premium will be because
the judges do not know good wine
when they see it.”
AGREEMENT REACHED
Oklahoma City, Jan. 28.—C. A. Mc-
Nabb, who has charge of the gather-
ing of Oklahoma products, stated this
morning that nearly all of the pro-
ducts that would be on exhibition in
St. Louis this year had been gathered
and that all of the members of the
committee were more than pleased
with what they had gathered and if
Oklahoma did not get muc'.i more than
her share of the awards the committee
would be the worst bunch of disap-
pointed men that was ever seen in, = --- . - ,
* , , ness, torpid liver and all the ills re-
The committee has just decided upon | siting from constipa ion. They ton-
a novel scheme to be used, which is ic and strengthen the liver. Sold by
that all of the booths and small tables Corbin & Lynch.
Between Gould and Rock Island
Interests - Rock Island-Frisco
Will Use Gould Line.
A Vest Pocket Doctor.
Never in the way, no trouble to car-
ry, easy to take, pleasant and never
failing in results are DeWitt’s Little
Early Risers. A vial of these little
ip. pills in the vest pocket is a certain me announce
jn ! guarantee against headache, billious-1 Would build
New York, Jan. 27.—Following a
deadlock which threatened a breach
of railroad harmony in the Missis-
sippi valley, negotiations have been
resumed, according to the Herald,
between George J. Gould and the
Rock Island-Frisco system for the
joint use of the new Iron Mountain
and Texas Pacific route from Mem-
phis to New Orleans. No contract
has yet been signed but it is asserted
that the stumbling block to the former
negotiations,which at onetime caused
the announcement that the Rock Island
would build an independent line to
New Orleans, has been removed. The
new Gould line down the Mississippi
will probably not be complete for a
year.
C. W. Rumbo. territorial treasurer,
lias prepared his statement of the
amount in the common school fund to
be apportioned among the various
couuties of the territory and filed it
with riupt. L. »V. Baxter. The state-
ment shpws that there is in the com-
mon school fund for disbursement this
January #208.080.87, tile largest sum
ever apportioned in Oklahoma, bast
January there was #203,022.81 in the
fund. This is the sum derived from
tile leasing of sections lfi and 36 of
the public school lands of the terri-
tory during the last six months.
According to the reports of the
county superintendents there are 191,-
■133 children in the territory of school
age. As there have been very few if
any kindergartens organized in Oxl a-
homa, practically all of the $208,080 87
will bo apportioned amoDg the coun-
ties according to this school popula-
tion, thus giving about $1.09 for each
person of school age. The apportion-
ment per capita last year was larger
than this year, altho the sum to be up-
portioned was smaller. Last year
there «ere ,i little ovei 170,......qphool
childreu iu the territory and it may
be seen that the population lias in-
creased more rapidly than the fuud.
Counting $1.09 as the amount per
capita, the total to go to each county
will be found approximately, tho
probably not exactly correct, by mul-
tiplying the number of schoolchild-
ren in the county by this amount. _
School
County Children
Bring Your
Friends.West
All about you are opportunities tor your
eastern fritndsto l etter their condition,
. The rates and train service via the
Chicago, rtilwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
make the trip from any point East to any
point West quick, comfortable and inexpen-
sive. A postal card to this office will be
the means of placing before your friends,
who are contemplating western trips inform-
ation that will be most useful to them. If
you desire, you can pay the money at this
office for their tickets, and prompt delivery
of the tickets direct to them will be made.
Beaver.............
....... 1,633
Caddo.............
....... 6,213
...... 0,027
Cleveland............
....... 8,914
Custer...............
....... 3,644
Dav.................
....... 2,291
Dewey..............
....... 4,770
Garfield..........
...... 8.304
Grain...............
....... 6.291
Greer..............
....... 11,217
Kay................
....... 7,575
Kinglisher..........
...... 0,749
Kiowa............
..... 5,844
Lincoln.. .........
. . .. 11,511
Logan..............
....... 8,504
Noble...............
....... 3,567
Oklahoma...........
....... 12,081
1 ’awnee............
....... 3,994
Payne.............
....... 8,227
Pottawatomie.......
....... 12,681
Itoger Mills.........
....... 5,120
JV ashita..........
....... 7,511
Woodward........
...... 7,967
Total............
.......191,433
CARNEY NEWS
Local Mention of the People of
Carney and Vicinity, From
ttie Carney Enterprise.
M. F. SHITH,
Commercial Agent, ,
245 Main St., Dallas.
G. L. COBB,
Southwestern Passenger Agent,
907 riain St., Kansas City.
39-40-41
P. S. Between Kansas City and Chicago, the
train of trains is the Southwest Limited of this
line. Leaves Kansas city, Union Station 5.55 p.
m., Grand Ave. 6.07 p. m. Arrives Chicago, Un-
ion-Station, 8.55 a. m.
j Carl Potter and family left Friday j
j for a two weeks visit at Guthrie......
| The mail carrier from here to Chand- j
ler has had a rough road to travel the I
past few days and is late in arriving
.......Rev. Paul J. Everett and Rev.
I Wicker of Cushing have been assist-,
ing in the protracted meeting this ]
week ..... Harry Cromer returned j
Saturday from a visit to Illinois ... 1
John Pearson is visiting friends at 1
Shawnee this week......Miss Bessie ,
Albertson spent the week visiting her 1
j parents, Kev. and VIr3. T. VV. Albert-
son, at Standard......The stone build- i
ing on Main street is going up at a
pretty rapid rate......Miss Hattie 1
Herald returned home last Saturday
from a weeks visit wioh her grand-
parents and friends near Tryon......I
A round bale of cotton was stolen
I from Arthur & Standish’s gin near
I the depot on Monday night of last
week and up to this time no trace of it
has been found____William L. Green,
an old veteran of tho civil war, died
at this place Tuesday night after a
lingering illness. •
Ju* An Orator
is not necessary to convince thought-
ful people of the value of advertising in
The
Daily Publicist
The job room is the best equipped of
any in the county—truth is we are
prepared to turn out work which can-
not bo surpassed in the larger eities.
Another consideration—
We Print# It. Quick
Daily Subscription, per Week
10 ds
PANTS FREE!
Until Harch i I will furnish an Extra
Pair of Pants with every suit order-
ed of me that costs $20.00 or more
GRAY, The Tailor.
You Know What You are Taking
When you take Grove's Tastelesr
i Chill Tonic because thfi formula i!
; plainly printed on every bottle show
1 ing that it is simply iron and quinine
1 n a tasteless form No cure, no pay
1 50c.
PURITY,
PROMTNESS,
FRESHNESS
are three good standards for a grocer.
We have them all, and you feel sure
that goods we furnish are right.
OUR PRICES WERE NEVER SO LOW
as now, and it will pay you to give us
a trial. Telephone orders to No. 74
J. W. FEUftUAY & CO.
V -
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French, Mrs. W. H. Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 257, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1904, newspaper, January 28, 1904; Chandler, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912261/m1/1/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.